VOL. 52, No. 120 oT Be tet Business, Classified 3203. Advertising 3201 Published at Canada’s Most Rupert PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDHES Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Nor DAY, JUNE 20, 1962 N thwest we ew Ea PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, & C tae 45 DEC 31/62 ews Desk 3204, Sports 3205, Social Robert Gordon wins scholarship for attaining highest UBC marks $2200 mone ear Od Roney donde won the Royal I nstitute Scholarship of ‘ie oY attaining the highest first year standing in the University of British Columbia for 1961-62, it was announced today by L. G. Truscott, principal of the Prince Rupert Senior High school. oO | Mr. Truscott said that Robert, ; son of Mr. and Mrs, E.R, Gor- : standing in: B.C. f > June don, 315 Fourth Avenue East, had mnding, in B.C. for the June time, he won second prize of university examinations. He won Parl a 95.4 per cent average in five subjects, In physics 101, Robert achieved 149 marks out of 150; in math 120, he got 147 out of 150; in Russian 101, 146 out of 150; in chemistry 101, 141 out of 150 and in French, 133 out of 150. In November of last year, Rob- ert was presented with the Gov- the medal with an average mark of 95.625 per cent, and all through his formal school edu- cation, he was a straight “A” student, In September of 1960, Robert ‘Was presented a slide-rule gift iby T. M. Carscadden, on behalf ,of the Association of Professional $50 in a Forest Industries essay contest, Robert was born in Prince Ru- pert and received all his school- ing here before he attended UBC. He was a member of the Cubs and Scouts and became a ‘Queen Scout in 1959. He has a ‘brother, Lawrence, 14, and two sisters, Janet, 10, and Betty, &. ernor-General’s medal by Edu- cation Minister Leslie R. Peter- son, for attaining the highest CMA delegates ‘Engineers of B.C. for being one of 12 B.C. students to receive a | emis ee i : mark of 95 per cent in chemistry : G ; b d in the university entrance ex-, ae “rile aminutions. He also received a’ trophy in June of 1960 for being: the school’s top academic stu~- concerned with medical plan dent for the year, At the same ' in explosion A 17-year-old Kitwanga girl is in satisfactory condition in the WINNIPEG .®— Delegates to the annual meeting of the Can- adian Medical Association show- ed a preoccupation with medical ‘are insurance at their annual meeting here Tuesday. In Saskatchewan, the 994 members of the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Sur- geons have said they will leave the province if Premier Woodrow Lloyd implements a compulsory medical care insurance — act July 1. Dr. G. W. Halpenny, CMA pres- ident sent a telegram to Me. j:. Lloyd Tuesday calling for an- immediate mecting to discuss the | plan between the government | and the college. He also pledged | the full support of the CMA to; the Saskatchewan doctors. | a ; The CMA gencral council ap-| sepr . proved a recommendation, from! ROBERT GORDON a committee headed by Dr. R.| ... Wins scholarship L. Rabson of Winnipeg, that) ~~ approved in principle the idea; A I of prepaid medical care. | ccept proposals The general council also pass-| VANCOUVER ‘@—Lumber op- ed, without comment, a..025¢C- | erators have accepted an indus- tion report on “the Saskatch-' trial commissioner’s wage pro- ewan situation.” . ‘posals for settlement of a con- EXPLAINS OBJECTIONS ‘tract dispute involving 23,000 In a press conference. Dr. A.’ woodworkers on the British Col- 1D. Kelly of Toronto, CMA 8eN-}{ umbia coast. eral secretary, said one of the! The acceptance Monday fol- basic difficulties in resolving the! jowed a vote by members of the differences between the doctors: International “ Woodworkers af and the Saskatchewan govern- america to settle for the 16- ment is “to separate the admin-. ¢ent-an-hour pay boost recom- istrative powers and the legis- mended by Dr. Neil Perry. lative powers of the Medical ; vo cence eee Prince Rupert General Hospital after being badly burned in a fire at North Pacifie Cannery ig jearly Sunday afternoon. Z\ Mrs. Norman (Janice) Derrick /was standing on the deck of her 2 husband’s gillnetter when he was ‘down below, starting the engine. 'A leaky sediment bulb in the gas 2 \ine resulted in a pasoline vapor ‘explosion. The flames shot right out the ‘door, and engulfed Mrs. Derrick. ‘The explosion also knocked the ‘lid off the hatch and Mrs. Der- rick fell into the hatch. She suf- fered severe burns on both legs ‘and slight burns on both hands, ‘and her coat was badly scorched. ' There was no damage to the ‘boat, and Mr. Derrick was not Bi hurt in the explosion. | Seaman fined | forselling recorder ' A seaman off a Greek freight- ‘er was. fined in _ magistrate’s equi May “31 - for ‘selling ~ some f equipment which belonged to the | ship. | Charged under section 203 of | ‘the Customs Act, Albert Adam pleaded guilty to the charge of ; selling a tape recorder, and was; ‘fined $50 by Magistrate E. T. ‘Applewhaite. - The freighter, North Devon i Was in port loading grain when 1 : a wee ti docked in Vancouver. More than 30,000 inspected th CROWDED BOUNTY — Crowds swarmed over the decks of a replica of the three-masted square-rigger HMS Bounty when she eelpe test ANI tly, « caeenctnssentlt fe ’ Wee cerns smith ° By THE CANADIAN PRESS With the civilian vote count in Monday’s federal all but complete, Canada's political spotlight home constituency at Prince Al- bert for a post-election meeting of his Conservative cabinet, four of whose members went down to defeat in Monday's voting, Liberal Leader Pearson and today shifted to post-election developments in Ottawa. 4 election Prime Minister Diefenbaker returned to Ottawa from his ' Four of Mr. Diefenbaker’s nunisters -- three Quebecers and one from Ontario — .were defeated when 118 Progressive Conservatives were elected to ‘the Commons compared with 208 ‘et the 1958 election, senior advisers scheduled an MUST FILL VACANCIES - Oitawa conference to study the At an airport press conference, ciection results in which his {Mr. Diefenbaker said the four party almost doubled its Com- defeated ministers held. _posts mons strength, ‘that have to be filled, “and at stecti still ig 22 early date.” Outcome of the election still is Some of his other statements: t i $s —- North- . ie doubt mone seat ‘oj ‘1. No meetings are scheduled west Territories. There, in the Jit representatives of the ‘two ecuntry’s largest constituency | Dp . 1.250.000 |munorily parties -—- the Social which covers some . : < seuare miles, Liberal candidate party, and the New Democratic Mrs. Isabel Hardie held a narrow lo iead over her Conservative op-| The possibility “always re; : mains” of Parliament being sum- me, in her: : : : ponent, Eugene Rheau ef moned into session in Septem- bid to win the seat won in the ' 4. s © ot elect ber, as indicated during the last election by her late husband, election campaign. WA my “dj . ! . . “ervyn Hardie. '3. Provincial representation in Voting is still to come In an~- | n- ithe cabinet is of “first import- ‘other constituency, Stormont in | ance.” {Ontario. The election there waS 4. If the “voice” of Canada | deferged to July 16 because Of: abroad is weakened, then the death of the Liberal candidate gtiitudes and statements of the lafter official nominations. ‘opposition are to blame. “There The party standings, compared is no weakening of the voice of with 1958 and 1957 clection re- Canada by reasoning of the out- jsut: ‘come of the election.” 1962 1958 1957. While holding the largest PPO cece eects 118 208 113 single bloc in the new House, the VLAD. ceccceeeeeeeere es 96 49 106 Conservatives were 15 seats SC. veecsciescceeseereees 30 0 19,;short of an over-all majority. 'NDP-CCF .... .... 19 8 25 !'The Liberal opposition increased | Doubtful ceveeeneeee 1 0 0 its membership to 96 from 49. ‘Independent .... 0 0 1:Social Credit staged a comeback Referred oo... 1 0 0iwith 30 seats and the New De- se ——imocrats boosted membership to Totals wc ee i ie Another stage in taburavi creturns is. expected this week- ‘end with announcement of re- per en A | eee esl i TRAIL Police here are in- | vestigating a blaze that destroy- Nn e vessel sults of voting by Canadian ;,ed four buildings at Pass Creek, servicemen at home and abroad. 30 miles north of here Tuesday. For Mr. Diefenbaker, the ‘Officers said they suspect arson He Chai “so said three-man rman broad the powers of commission Donald Tansiey there is almost Care Insurance Commission.” | | the | under! are; no i 1 | ‘ when she was cpened to the limit to them.” Crews to open Alaska Highway June 23 | WHITEHORSE, — Y. kT. - Bridge, road and culvert crews expeet to have the washed-out Aluska Tighway ready tg re- open June 23. ® Rivers in spring flood eaused authorities to close the highway nurthwest of here June 15 after six extensive road sections were washed out) hebween Mile 1111 and Mile 1208, about half way between here and Alaska. Water rushed over the road in no onumber of places and some bridges were washed out, All damage Was reported repaired Mresday except for two bridges at Koldern, Mile 1167. One was pv 163-fool span ACPOSS the White River which was being replaced by a temporary single-lane bridge. Whitehorse waa crowded with fourists, maby of then unde- eided about whether to continue planned trips to Dawson City, nlmost hit by flood waters of he Yukon River eee eee cares scteee preted sete «tema eR perro e Phone vote in July VANCOUVEDD (Qh e- Plant en ployers of the B.C. Telephone Co, will vow the firab week in July oan a proposed . contract agreement. Norman Potligrow, oxecutive secretary of tho plant workers section of the B.C, Med- erntion of Talophone Workers sic Tuesday Lhe sottlemont wits worked oul in negotiation, DRUGS LTD, DIAL London, Bneland, they won't liven the nuslog eyebrows and, in sone ro oso faras the four-Ineh-above-tho-kneo ship starred in a movie of the famous mutiny. foreseen by engineer \ | | | EVEDROWS UP —- The brief yaya sidrt, reported to hive tnken by storm has made its appearance in Wdnon- ton, But Kdmeanton girls, We i-vear-old Dinnne Tobar, sly olght-Ineh-nbove-the-knoee abyla, hemline they prefer is aHaesn, horror, ~- OP Pholo | \ WASHINGTON (AP) —Eventual Canal iproval of a treaty for eu-operative development of Brig.-Gen. William W. Laps- cite nn rears cree ley, north Pacific division en Seattle said they were ¢ gineer, expressed optimism al about prospects of ora a closed hearing on a House ap- jof the treaty, but, al propriations sub committee, A ‘time, their optimism hi ‘transeript of the testimony was tious tone, They said action may assurance layed if Prime Minister Diefen- | released Tuesday. "Do we have any (this mixup of our inetghbors might blow up inte: jsomething more difficulie" ask- “TL believe vdtimately the treaty will be ratified by Canada. “To ann give NO CSSUrAnee what other people will do, but as evi denee of their interest, Po under- stand that they are aetively planning all three projects tnd we are working with them on do- sizn of the Arrow Lake outlet works,” | He was referring to three water storage projects in British Cal: umbia, whieh Canada would un- deriake as part of the trenty provisions, He sald the Canadian dispute Is between the Canadian anid B.C, governments “over the dis- position af the American-gener- ated power that Cunnda wowd ret under the provisions af Che Lronty, “There seems to be ne werk oning on either sido on what they want to do with this power. Mennwhile, federal offleluts in ‘handled Columbta “Let's just say we're hend of the Bonnevil Administration, declin ment, Hopes for ratification ac on a government ‘and the Soelal Credit. p the United States to by Indin, fe Prince Rupert has now pone 108 days without a fatal traffic accident and 424 days without a fire fatality. mnd in Thailand bur border temple. ALGIERS today that (Pr wae i lo flea the country, public. Built in Nova Scotia, the — CP Photo Shipping the most pressing immediate homes, a barn and a summer problem. kitchen building. “ministerial lineup appears to be in the fire that destroyed two activity Columbia treaty approval Canadian baker calls another election. “Anything we would say might be misinterpreted by our Cand | Hepolwa tions. News Bri HONOLULU ( - Johnson Islnd dite Tiesdiry We NEW DEL Renters) day the Untlod Starter, Britain, . SOULE could not stop the proposed purchase ol Soviet MIG tighters BANQGKOLW (Reuters) “ler Provilices Wuesduy turainabl a World Court deedsion Shipping 1 Vot Lan itp ‘the Prince Rupert Sawmills, load - “ing 3,000,000 hoard feet oof dun: ber for Japitn. yptiniistic tification | the spme! here empty id go enue tis due to WOOK An all i Today diver 0 ver and will speak abl Terrace led Rep. Ivor D, Fenton, Rep-Pa. dian friends,” said ‘Teno Ronea= {Dan ‘Tuesday to deliver 14,000 June 24, cular country, to be chosen referring to a Canadinn dispute, to, chairman of the United barrels of oil to Columbre Collue| He will aise conduet the morm- Inter.” he said. “The projects over the treaty, already ratified -Stutes section of the Interna [lose Company, Tinted, )ine servier at the First United may he both aid to co-operative by the U.S, Senate, -tlonal Joint Commission his ship, aise of 12,000 ton-|Ghureh Sunday. programs within the country and whieh | glad the | le Pawer | ed come nre bas- arly. Comyuy. Maltunetion ab a destroy m rueleny’ .» Pyle fe ys + + Alperivs Taurapenn lnbor anions warned Wholess itonemous 42ones ire Algerian for tho Wuropend population, bustlh activity ab the port: Prinee Rupert has been bustl-| 10) CO-0 ce) ram Ing recently, as two ships have: arrived within the last week, and ; another is due next week, } \ 4 as . op The Swedish ship, Ajan, is al Columbia River water resources Is foreseen hy il {OP present moored at officer of the U.S. Army engineers, The I,q00 0 ter vessel arrived | sail The ship is 600 feet TOMB) ton, said Friday's address is part be de- | and bas a erew ob dO men, standard, ob 10s Angeles, arrived at Watson Island at 2:80) spoken in Mitnitoba and Vancou- nage, is under the Canadian election is over.” cant W. Roark. She picked apt! Joseph GC, Swidler, the chair oman of the Federal Power Con mlasion, wand Charles W Luce, te this afternoon for Nikiski, Alaska, the oi} at Me Sopnnlo, Calit., and | op Canada. wis scheduled to sab ath where she will intond more ail, The third ship, a log vessel, is ; expected here econlition af], |, Sprinee Rupert Shipping 'DMefenbaker's Conservative party wf by the priner Sul els Thor witsslle forced devier dn fight neue ho without Mindater Tranee aor Demonstrations were Temperature ab noon Hi fe Harometer, steady Kiley stagecl here night fa protest TIDES niving Canbhoddiae a Whi held Hy Vhursday, dune at, 1062 ite ‘ mn (Pacific Standard Tine) ( ae . : Wirh oo. 0800 81.8 feet set up fi western : TT 1O:1% 10.8 feel i will en on the settlers WV. NORMAN Mar kENnZii Low 00:50 Ww fout \ ».. taspenk here Vridity | + (0) - Missionary to speak — Roy, Norman MacKenzie of Toronto, a United Church missionary is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. Fri- day at the Church of the Annunciation auditorium, in support of the Canadian co-operative movement’s ‘foreign aid program. ee K. F. Harding, general man- on Friday night, and aver of the Prince Rupert Fish- some time next opmen's Co-operative Associn- the wharf of he accepted either from co-op- eratives or their members and will be administered by the Co- operative Development Founda- tien with hendquarters in Ot- tarwel. “The funds are to be used for a permanent program to assist. self-help projects ino one parti- rot western provingees tour to launch the foreign aid program, Rev. Maekensie has already Washington Galit. | latiker, training in Canada of leaders from the country’s co-operative movement.” Rev, Maeckensle was born in Chinw and graduated from the University of Toronto in) 1038. In 1930 und 40 he was working with the extension departinen of the University of British Co- Himbin and during that time he was in Prnee Rupert ta help form the Prince Rupert Fisher - mon's Credit Union. WEATHER _ Mainly clondy with seattered showers Thursday, Nob much change in temperature. Light southerly winds, Low tonlgeht nnd high Thursday 48 and hh, Dally News readings: Rey. Mackenzie wilh be econ miied by Ralph Staptes, presi- ‘dent of the Co-operative Union command of | pin. Decision to sturt fhe pragram wis mide ab the CUC congress held dy Winniper April 6. Mr, Staples said donations will from dapan dune exploding tt. Nehru said to- any abher country YA feet